Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 October 1889 — Page 8
Go to the comer hat store for your hats and underwear. You will always find the latest. Cunningham the
Crawfordsville hatter.
Try the largest clothing house in Crawlortlsville for a good tit and the best goods. Custom made overcoats and nuMi's Sunday suits. A large stock of children's suits. Con Cunningham the Crawfordsville clothier.
BAKING POWDER
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
Thie powder never varies. A marvel of purity strength and wholeeomeuesa. More economical, than the ordinary kind*, and cannot he aold competition with the innltitnde of low teet short weight aln or phosphate powder*. Sold only in cans.
utal aking owder
Wall St. New York.
GROCERIES.
.We Never Get Left.
Our goods are all new and first-class —remember this. We are also "knockers on high price*. l!ring us your
COUNTS PRODUCE
and get the top prices, or receive goods instead. Remember the location.
J. M. Brown,
In Miller Block, "Washington St.
DB. CUt A It'S
TWTrAT.TTAHT.lt
IMPROVED OiTMENT!
A POPULAR REMEDY, BEFORE THE PUBLIC FOR NEARLY 70 YRS For the cure of MERCURIAL and other ULCERS, WHITE SWELLING, 80RES of all kinds, SCALDS, BURNS, TETTER, FELONS, SPRAINS, .and almost every other disease that aflliets MAN or Beast. No other remedy has performed so many remarkable cures, some of which are pertectly startling in their nature.
It is a household yord in every Southern home, and more than «me hundred thousand certificates could be produced as evidence of its wonderful and magical curative properties.
Persons buying GRAY'S Ointment cannot lose anything, for if it fails to give the most unqualified satisfaction the money will be cheerfully refunded by the druggist or merchant selling it.
Price, 25c, BOc and $1.00 per box.
WAYSEIOWN.
John K. Gray is very sick. Tone Keley lias moved to Marion.
S. G. Bunnell is building anew barn Fred Naugle was in Wingate Monday.
Miss Dan Merrell was quite sick last week. W. H. Si in uies was in Crawfordsville Thursday.
James H. York, of Win gate, was here Wednesday. A girl baby was born to Roe Bunnell and wife Sunday.
Pete York, of Rossville, 111., is visiting John and Will York. Chas. Haas is no longer in the tailoring business at Veedersburg.
Sol Landman was in Danville, 111., Wednesday visitiug his sons.
Our public schools are progressing nicely with a full attendance. Waynetown post G. A. R. held a grand camp fire at Alaino Saturday night.
Miss Delia Gerhardt took charge of her room in the public schools Monday. Rev. Fuson will preach at the Baptist church Sunday morning and evening.
Work is being pushed rapidly toward the construction of Perry Lough's new brick build-
Frank Hollowell returned froui his trip to Washington I. C. Monday evening and speaks highly of the event.
The iniuy friends of Miss Lottie Darnell are glad to learn that she is recovering from the severe attack of typhoid fever.
Will Steele is here from Indianapolis being called by the serious illness of his mother, who we are glad to say is much better.
Miss Minnie Landman is taking painting lessons of Mrs. Horn beck, of Crawfordsville, and makes trips to that city twice a week.
The Doys are having pleuty amusement with Saui Beam's hand organ, aud the only objection is thas they orten get too gay while using it.
Our friend Willard Taylor, of Ripley townsi lp, carried away his share of the prizes at the fairs this fall on his famous Schropshire sheep.
The College Grove Sunday school was reorganized Sunday Oct. 13 with Mies Mollie Bunnell, Supt. Miss Clara Zeigler, Sect, anil S. Bunnell, chorister.
The new saw mill is running full time and makes the depot yard look like olden times, when large quanities of lumber aud staves were shipped from this ulace. I Rev. H. C. Weston is doing good work as pastor of theM. K. church. He is a pleasant I gentlemen a good speaker and should have a I good attendance at his services.
1
Dr. W. F. GRAY & Co.,. Sole Proprietors/ffft'SiKa NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE.
Trade supplied by Daniel Stewart, Indianapolis,and Ross Gordon, Lafayette, Indiana.
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The butchers of this place have a war 011 prices and you can buy choice meats here for one half what you have to pay in other places. It is competition until you can't rest but the consumer gets the benefit.
We are all glad to see Uncle Sant Gray agaiu honored with the Presidency of the Wabash Valley horse thief detective association. He has his whole life enrapt-.d 111 the success of this institution and is an interesting worker for its welfare.
The members of F. A A. M. No, 302, of this place appointed Morris Herzog, Dr. I). M.
Culver aud B. F. Merrell, who prepared a I
THE CRAW FORDS'VILLE WEEKLY REVIEW
•FUU VIEIGHF PURE
p?PRICE's CREAMS
lAKlNg
KlWOEf
JlJsr perfect
Its superior oxci'llonn* proven in millions of homes for mi re tlmii qutiruir of .1 century. Itic used by the L'nlteil Status liovi-rumimt. Kndor.sed by the henils of the Ort «t Universities as the Strongest, Purest and inopt llcultlilul. Dr Price's Crenni linking Powder does not cnntalii Ammonia, Kimu or Alum. Soul oulv in nus. l'RICE BAKINli POWDKU CO
NKW YOltK. CHICAGO. ST.
I.OUIE.
MIW KOSS.
W. J. Sanford has the fever.
Hickory nut gatherers are abundant. W. A Sinclair is conducting a writing school here.
The G. A. R. gave a large supper Saturday night
The saloou is closed on account of it having no boss. A four horse team ran away a few days since but done little damage.
The Bono Deo club, of Shannondale, made a pleasant surprise ou Miss Lina Sanford Friday night.
Several were summoned to attend court Tuesday concerning a case in which Mary E. Loop and sou are plaintiffs and Messrs Loop, Vail et al defendants.,
Miss Louise Brown, of Crawfordsville, passed through here Saturday on her way from Boone county where she has been giving a series of entertaiuments.
15\V K1C11MOND.
Saui Wallace and sister Mattie are visitiug friends at St. Louis. fffjjj Buck Bell, the boy carpenter, is doing some fine work in our village.
If somebody knew what Boiuebody knows somebody would kick at the sky. |||g Tom Smith is starting up a what is it where the old undertaking establishment was.
A drummer with a very long face was seen on our streets last Mouday. He was out a shoe case only.
Frank Perkins relumed home from a trip lo the far South last Monday. Perk, was whers the orauges grow.
Wait till the clouds roll by and all who are thinking there is a fortune in this village by investing two cents will see their foliey.
Dr. S. 3. Detchou returned from the far West last week. He likes the country and it he can sell out here will make the west his home.
The time has come for schoul hut no new school-books on hand after the patrons took the trouble to get them. Elsewhere they come.
We would like to see one election under the Australian system of voting. We will wager a coou skin that the Democratic party will gain votes by it.
White Cap notices in the shape of advertisements are sent out over the country to defraud people. One or two got mail over it notwithstanding the report aud came nearly having a fight.
It is said there are a host of members beloging to Center church that are always ready to shout aud make uoiso, but their daily life is auything but a Christian. This notice was handed your scribe.
Win. Campbell is erecting a new business room. It will be a two story building and all the rooms are spoken for aud secured different kinds of business will be started, but 110 htiuor will be sold, as that business is already overdoue here.
A gentleman living southwest of this place wishes to give notice through THK REVIEW that he will report to the grand jury some men who are iu the habit of racing when returning from church at this place. He says they came near ruuning over liitn aud his wife.
A young man by the name of Noggle was on our streets last Tuesday talking to our people about starting a newspaper. His plan was to combine New Richmond, Linden aud Wingate aud issue a separate for each town. We hardly think the plan feasible, but not being an editor we cannot tell. Probably it will be a succes, but it looks like a too-much mixed up affair to, prosper.
Richard M. Bible chartered a steamer on the lake when the excursion went from thiB place to the East not long since. He was playing captain when getting too uear the edge of the boat, and having a big cigar iu his mouth aud his white hat on one side of his head, was
a"together
series of resolutions of respect for their broth-1lU11' 'ie went in the water, and had it not er Isaac Williams of whose death mention was ',eml ^at Dick's head was lighter than his made iu this paper. body, lie would have drowned, but his head l.ke a cork would not down, and the prospective sheriff of Montgomery county issti 11 pu
Our merchants are talking of orgaizing al business men's association, which would be a 1 valuable thing for them to do. It takes enterprise to keep a town moving and we cannot afford to have a lot of slumbering business men. Let all movi and make the place boom.
too much for Richard's equilibrium
deck at last account.
Con Cunningham discount
SELLING OUT AlkLSSS
HOG HEAVEN.
Old Jack Frost is here.
James Mclntire killed a fine beef on Monday. Wash Voris is after the scalps of some of our citizens.
Jim Douglas was given a surprise party on Monday nighi. John Miller chased coons Monday night near Bower's Station.
What was George Shanklin doing at Hillsboro last Sunday? 8 Uncle John Shanklin laid in a peck of winter apples Wednesday.
A large crowd attended the party at William Francis Saturday night.
There will be a convention at ML Zion next week. All the big bugs will be there.
You are right, brethren, we have plenty of hypocrite. The woods are full of 'em. A^fjraud old hallalugah, Salvation Arrnytiiue"was had at Mt. Zion Sunday night.
Who did they mean when they said there were too many hypocrits in the church?
Mrs. Minnie Insley is spending an enjoyable week at the palatial residence of R. B. Snyder.
Hog Heaveners, do you intend to organise a "literary?" If so don't have any of those hea headed students from town. Fred Shanklin said he would bring out Wabash.
is still on
SSSf
Major, the much-trusted family horse of Jacob Mclntire died Wednesday night of last week. Although 25 years of age he was always ready for the collar, and his services seemed invaluable.
Jo Jo, the dog-face Journal pimp, is a peculiar freak of nature. His lower extremeties resemble those of a baboon, the body takes the shape of a horse, while his mug is that of a dog. Instead of the customary spinal column he has the caudal appendage of a monkey. He never drinks water and lives strictly on charity.
While Alf Viers wasescortiug twohaudsome young ladies to church the other night they chanced to pass a mover's camp. One of the girls (Miss Leona) began counting the enumerable children that were scattered promiscously around,when an old woman,sticking her head out of the wagon, remarked: "Thar's jist 23 on 'em, Miss to-morer thar'll be 24. Say, Mister, send a doctor down hure," Alf informed her that he was a physician and offered his services. They were accepted.
The Journal correspondent was meandering on Black Creek last Sunday, looking for geodes, admiring the works of nature, and waiting for somebody to invite !im in to gratify his wolfish hunger they had got wind of his arrival, however, and bared their doors against him. Therefore, he was obliged to make his dinner off of Vol Miller's turnip patch, which now looks like a cyclone had passed through it. This man iu some of his ilowery flights soars
Health was never better. Pumpkins are ripo aud now comes the pies.
Elmer Ruff Sundayed with his father at Kokoino. (pit 'j Mrs. Harrison ROsst of White county, is visiting here.
J. (i. Rush will still run the livery stable here as he still owns it. |-y| The dwelling house of J. W. "Galbreath is ready for the plastering.
J. H. Bowmau is agent for both railroads here aud also the express company. James Pierce and wife, of Round Hill, were the guests of J, H. Bowman last Sunday.
Corn gathering will soon be here. Then the boys can have a job as there is plenty of corn to crib.
The big ditch has been cleaued out and in some places dup deeper aud is ready for the fall rains.
i- ~x
Luther Church has his foundation for his business IIOUSB built an^the ^carpenters are working on it.
The men putting 111 wells for the Clover
Positively Going Out of Business!
n-fv-n «"«"I r-n T^TT 1.<p></p>BUT
NOW IS THE TIME TO CLOTHING.
Mill#
,,
THE RUSH HAS JUST COMMENCED!
The rush has commenced at our store for the splendid bargains we are now offering in all departments. \W
'have only about twenty-five dozen of those 50 cent Jersey-Hibbed vests, long sleeve, to close out at 25 cets each.
Our 1A yard cloths at 3S cents are big bargar.s. All-Wool Tricot cloth 40 inches wide, in all shades, at 32
cents per yard worth 50 cents. Ask to see our C,niton flannels at 8^ and 10 c«nts a yard they are cheap at 10
and 12 14 cents. In Blankets and Comforts we save you 25 per cent. Lovely line of Portiers in all shades and
qualities for $2.50 up. We are receiving new novelties in millinery goods daily. If wanting, a Cloak, Sh nvlg or
Wrap of any kind don't fail to call on us we guarantee a saving of from two to ten dollars.
ABE LEVINSON,
The Cheap Dry Goods Man, Next Door to Elston's Bank.
CARRIAGE SHOP.
J. S, MILLER"& CO.,
MANUFACTmiERS. OP
Carriages, Buggies and Spring Wagons.
Aagenis lor all eastern standard mattes of buggies, etc. Repairing done en short not ire. 5®~Work -van-anted one year. Factory north of court house.
Leaf were working at the stock yards the fore part of the week.
A big diuuer for the old soldiers and their families in this township at Aaron Laytou's on next Thursday.
J. N. Beach perambulated this place on last Sunday and took a good look at the surroundings in north Linden.
Wheu the murcury runs up to 96 in the shade a person cau bunt the shade aud feel comfortr able, as was the case three days last week so reported.
Who will be our next township trustee is what is asked by some. We have no idea who the lucky man will be. It matters not so he is all 0. K.
What has become of all the old ct^fespondent to our county papers? Have they superanuated and sold out to others or have they left the country?
If the Hog Heaven correspondents of THE REVIEW and Journal will both come to thiB place, aud let themselves be known they can both get one square meal at the Junction House.
People generally living here attend to their own business pretty well, yet their are some that can fiud time to help others attend to their's. You can find that class of people every where.
The death on Mrs. Anna Ransdell, of Lampasses, Texas, occured on last Sunday morning. It was caused by being burned with coal oil. Mre. Ransdell was raised here and know as a good kind lady, and her death death is a warning not to fool with coal oil lamps, especially never carry them up or down stairs when they are burning.
a A Woman's Discovery. "Another wonderful discovery has been made aud that too by a lady of this country. Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood its severest test, but her vital organs were undermined and death seemed immiuent. For three months she coughed incessantly and could not sleep. She bought of us a bottle of Dr. King's new discovery for consumption and was so much relieved 011 taking first dose that she slept all night and with one bottle has been miraculously cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz."
Thus write W. C. Haminick & Co., of Shelby,
among the stars (police stars). Come down n. 0.—Get a trial bottle at Nye & Co's., drug off of the moon, you pie-faced monstrosity. store.
The Shah or Persia has scattered decorations broadcast over Europe.
The Afnrlcettt. Stt,
OKAWKOHDSHI It •,
Wheat. .V' ,t8fcj'72 Corn 28 Hay i|H Oats 18@20 Butter 12£ Eggs 12% Apples 50 Potatoes 25 Young Chicks 6 Clover Seed 26
INDIANA POMS. ,*4 tTl
Cattle—We quote: Choice shipping steers of 1,400 to l,ti00 pounds $4 15@4 25 Good shipping steers of 1,100 to 1,300 poundB 3 75@4 00 Fair shipping steers of 1,000 to 1,200 pounds 3 50@3 75
Hogs—We quote: (iood to choice heavy $4 20@4 35 Fair to good mixed 4 25@4 40 (iood to choice light 4 40@4 50
Roughs Wheat—Firm—We quote:' September December Year
3 00@3 75
Corn—Steady—We quote: No. 1 white No. 3 white No. 3 mixed
W /^lTT /^mTTTMn
1'
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...$ 30K 305* ... 30%
WANTED:?
Bidders and Buyers for
MINSSELMAN'S
Cable Road"
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J.M.Hoes is not teaching in our township but is iu Sugar Creek towuship. He had a school at Kirkpatrick but would not teach iL
Plug Tobacco,
The beet in the market for the money.
COMPLETE LINK OF
:Smokiwt: aii: CMm: Tobaccos:Cigars, Pipes, Canes.
Alfo agent for
Chicago Daily News.
W. B. HARDEE,
Y. M. C. A. block, went Main-et.
GEORGE HENDERSON, Salesman.
LISTEN!
When you become dissatisfied with your Grocer, or the goods you are getting from him we would kindly ask you to come and see the way we are doing business. We have a nice clean stock of goods, of the hightest grade and keep them so arranged that make our store attractive. At the first glance you can see the class of trade we have, we don't claim to sell goods cheaper than any house ever sold before but we do claim to sell the best line of Groceries in the city. We sell first quality for the same you get second at. Sest Coffes, Teas, Spices and Flour that are sold in Crawfordsville, don't led be astray by some Great Cut Sale advertisement but come to our store and get prices. Compare quality the prices. |jj||Ytu will always be welcome at our store.
EnsmiJip^Seawriglit
103 Ecb Main Street opposite Court Iiouee, Lynn's Stand.
\M
il
MKDICAL FEATHER RENOYATOR.
80 W 82X TIH
This machine has been set ?p in the Hoover Building 307 south "Water street and already is having, as it should, a big run. The proprietor, Mr. \V. H. Bates, has clone business in the larger cities in the northen portion of the State, and has always given full satisfaction. Recommendations by the hundred can be seen at this place of business, but the best is the he does, lie undoubtedly has a wonderful machine and knows how to handle it. Have the impurities removed from your feathers while you have an opportunity. Mail orders proptly attended to.
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